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Church members living outside of Utah can participate in a “demand it campaign” to draw the Church's new documentary to theaters in their area.

The Meet the Mormons documentary marks the first time in history that the Church will release a feature-length documentary commercially; it will be released on October 10.

The new feature-length film highlights the lives of six Latter-day Saints who live across the globe—in areas spanning from the Himalayan mountains of Nepal to the rain forests of Costa Rica to the Salt Lake Valley. Though the film was financed by the Church, its net proceeds will be donated to charity.

“The intent of the film is to help people understand what our members are really like,” said producer Jeff Roberts.

“If you are living outside of Utah, this is the only way to ensure that Meet the Mormons will get booked at a theater near you. Everyone should go to the website today and request the film in their area,” said Devin Shelley of the Church’s Publishing Services Department.

Carolina Muñoz Marin has fought her way to the top of women’s amateur kickboxing in Costa Rica, challenging the traditional stereotypes of a Mormon woman.

Meet the Mormons writer and director, Blair Treu, left, meets with David Archuleta, the LDS artist whose music is featured in the documentary. Brother Archuleta’s soundtrack was recorded while he was serving as an LDS missionary.